Fixers in Jordan

Fixers in Jordan FIXERS IN JORDAN: WORLD PRODUCTION FIXER HARRY KLUNDER Besides Jordan I work also in Portugal, Spain, Sri Lanka and the Maldives.

Harry Klunder:
"Over the years, I have been fortunate to work with a wide-spectrum of clients and projects including Ferrari, Amazon, Netflix, Audi, Google, Warner Bros, BBC, Toyota, Paramount Pictures etc. As a production manager I was involved in feature films like " That good Night", starring John Hurt (2016) , "Mrs.Willoughby" (2019) , "Mr. Mayfair" (2019) , "There's always Hope" starr

ing Colme Meaney (2020) and Paramount Picture's "The Infernal Machine" starring Guy Pearce (2021) . Besides feature films I worked on the Netflix serie "The Disappearance of Madeline Mc Cann" (2019), and "The Grand Tour" (2015) for Amazon. My projects have led myself not only to amazing places, but also into the lives of incredible people and organizations around the world. I speak Dutch, German, English, French and Portuguese. See my personal website here: www.worldproductionfixer.com

Film Productions in the wonderful Jordan. World Production Fixer
21/01/2026

Film Productions in the wonderful Jordan. World Production Fixer

Filming in JordanWhile the film sector is showing positive signs, it is still being affected by broader regional instabi...
16/01/2026

Filming in Jordan
While the film sector is showing positive signs, it is still being affected by broader regional instability and by declines in related sectors (like tourism). For example:
The war in Gaza led to sharp declines in tourism in Jordan (hotel occupancy, inbound visitors) owing to travel-advice warnings and regional perception issues.
The “progress” is still in the growth/attraction phase rather than full maturity: building up local film-industry capacity, talent, distribution, domestic production market still take time.
For now, Jordan’s film industry is showing clear, measurable progression: better incentives, infrastructure, international recognition, cultural alignment. The post-Gaza-cease-fire environment is supportive of this—though the progress is not solely because of that cease-fire. It’s a combination of policy, infrastructure, geography, and opportunity.
Jordan already has a film-friendly environment: for example, the Royal Film Commission – Jordan (RFC) offers streamlined permits, logistical support, location services
The Jordanian Cabinet approved a package of financial incentives (rebates) for film/TV productions: payments of 25%-45% of eligible in-country expenditure depending on scale and cultural content.
The aim is for Jordan to become a “premier destination” for international production, leveraging its locations, workforce and infrastructure. Jordan has been used as location for major international productions and its landscapes (such as the deserts, ancient ruins) are globally recognised for their film-value.
Jordan has also taken an outward-looking cultural role: e.g., supporting Palestinian cinema and arts (which has a spill-over effect for regional creative industries). www.fixersinjordan.com
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AJdYTgz0kU4

Filming in JordanWhile the film sector is showing positive signs, it is still being affected by broader regional instabi...
06/11/2025

Filming in Jordan
While the film sector is showing positive signs, it is still being affected by broader regional instability and by declines in related sectors (like tourism). For example:
The war in Gaza led to sharp declines in tourism in Jordan (hotel occupancy, inbound visitors) owing to travel-advice warnings and regional perception issues.
The “progress” is still in the growth/attraction phase rather than full maturity: building up local film-industry capacity, talent, distribution, domestic production market still take time.
For now, Jordan’s film industry is showing clear, measurable progression: better incentives, infrastructure, international recognition, cultural alignment. The post-Gaza-cease-fire environment is supportive of this—though the progress is not solely because of that cease-fire. It’s a combination of policy, infrastructure, geography, and opportunity.
Jordan already has a film-friendly environment: for example, the Royal Film Commission – Jordan (RFC) offers streamlined permits, logistical support, location services
The Jordanian Cabinet approved a package of financial incentives (rebates) for film/TV productions: payments of 25%-45% of eligible in-country expenditure depending on scale and cultural content.
The aim is for Jordan to become a “premier destination” for international production, leveraging its locations, workforce and infrastructure. Jordan has been used as location for major international productions and its landscapes (such as the deserts, ancient ruins) are globally recognised for their film-value.
Jordan has also taken an outward-looking cultural role: e.g., supporting Palestinian cinema and arts (which has a spill-over effect for regional creative industries). www.fixersinjordan.com
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AJdYTgz0kU4

TV Commercial "Toyota Landcruiser 2022"​Client: Toyota Director: Adrian ChiforCamera: German LammersLine Producer: Harry Klunder (www.worldproductionfixer.c...

Filming in JordanWhile the film sector is showing positive signs, it is still being affected by broader regional instabi...
02/11/2025

Filming in Jordan
While the film sector is showing positive signs, it is still being affected by broader regional instability and by declines in related sectors (like tourism). For example:
The war in Gaza led to sharp declines in tourism in Jordan (hotel occupancy, inbound visitors) owing to travel-advice warnings and regional perception issues.
The “progress” is still in the growth/attraction phase rather than full maturity: building up local film-industry capacity, talent, distribution, domestic production market still take time.
For now, Jordan’s film industry is showing clear, measurable progression: better incentives, infrastructure, international recognition, cultural alignment. The post-Gaza-cease-fire environment is supportive of this—though the progress is not solely because of that cease-fire. It’s a combination of policy, infrastructure, geography, and opportunity.
Jordan already has a film-friendly environment: for example, the Royal Film Commission – Jordan (RFC) offers streamlined permits, logistical support, location services
The Jordanian Cabinet approved a package of financial incentives (rebates) for film/TV productions: payments of 25%-45% of eligible in-country expenditure depending on scale and cultural content.
The aim is for Jordan to become a “premier destination” for international production, leveraging its locations, workforce and infrastructure. Jordan has been used as location for major international productions and its landscapes (such as the deserts, ancient ruins) are globally recognised for their film-value.
Jordan has also taken an outward-looking cultural role: e.g., supporting Palestinian cinema and arts (which has a spill-over effect for regional creative industries).

http://www.fixersinjordan.com/

See all our amazing locations and services here:
23/09/2025

See all our amazing locations and services here:

Film production services in Jordan

15/10/2024
Wonderful Wadi Rum, special filmlocations in Jordan! Fixers in Jordan
14/03/2024

Wonderful Wadi Rum, special filmlocations in Jordan! Fixers in Jordan

Address

Amman

Telephone

+962777494848

Website

http://www.worldproductionfixer.com/

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